-
Photopigments are
unstable pigments that
undergo a
chemical change when they
absorb light. The term is
generally applied to the non-protein chromop****...
- Jacobs, G. H.; Deegan, J. F.; Neitz; Neitz, J.; Crognale, M. A. (1993). "
Photopigments and
colour vision in the
nocturnal monkey, Aotus".
Vision Research....
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different between rod and cone
cells and
results from the
regeneration of
photopigments to
increase retinal sensitivity.
Light adaptation, in contrast, works...
-
redundancy between the
three photopigments in the
photoentrainment pathway of mammals.
Deletion of only one
photopigment does not
eliminate the organism's...
-
study suggests that as many as 50% of
women and 8% of men may have four
photopigments and
corresponding increased chromatic discrimination,
compared to trichromats...
- At high
levels of light,
photopigments are
broken apart faster than can be regenerated.
Because a low
number of
photopigments have been regenerated, the...
-
perception in the
periphery increases with the size of stimulus. The
opsins (
photopigments)
present in the L and M
cones are
encoded on the X chromosome; defective...
-
intrinsically photosensitive.
Hattar concluded that
melanopsin is the
photopigment in a
small subset of RGCs that
contributes to the
intrinsic photosensitivity...
- parts: an
opsin (a protein) and
retinal (a lipid).
There are 3
specific photopigments (each with
their own
wavelength sensitivity) that
respond across the...
- and
produce ATP via
chemiosmosis in the
manner of mitochondria. The
photopigments used to
carry out
anaerobic photosynthesis are
similar to chlorophyll...
